Dialogue

 1  Gorg|     agitate human life ‘as the principle which alone remains unshaken.’
 2  Gorg|      in the Stoics, the social principle, though taking another form,
 3  Gorg|      negative, and supplies no principle of moral growth or development.
 4  Gorg|       has not followed out the principle which he affirms in the
 5  Gorg|     unfairness in opposing the principle of good, which is objective,
 6  Gorg|     which is objective, to the principle of pleasure, which is subjective.
 7  Gorg|     not consider that the same principle applies to human actions
 8  Gorg|     their fellows is a leading principle of action. Hence a certain
 9  Gorg|      he can show the same high principle (compare Republic) which
10  Gorg|      of good’ is the animating principle of the whole. Not the attainment
11  Gorg| disguise of moral or political principle: such meannesses, into which
12  Gorg|      the ‘paternal government’ principle; but he will, whether he
13  Gorg|      young again; the familiar principle he invests with a new dignity;
14  Gorg|        he has in him already a principle stronger than death. He
15  Gorg|        that they are evil—what principle do you lay down?~POLUS:
16  Gorg|      the inferior. For on what principle of justice did Xerxes invade
17  Gorg|       praise himself. The true principle is to unite them. Philosophy,
18  Gorg|      enough, but they show the principle which, if I can, I would
19  Gorg|         Well, then, either the principle that the happy are made
20  Gorg|    daughters. And yet, on your principle, what justice or reason